An incomplete abortion is a potential complication that can occur after an abortion procedure, carrying significant health risks such as severe infection, which can be life-threatening.

Whether you are considering an abortion or have recently had one, it is vital to understand the symptoms of an incomplete abortion. 

You can take preventative steps to safeguard your health by visiting Care Net Pregnancy Center of Borger. We offer accurate medical details about abortion and free pregnancy services you can take advantage of to get key information about your pregnancy. Reach out to us today. 

Keep reading to learn about the signs to watch for with an incomplete abortion.

What Is An Incomplete Abortion?

An incomplete abortion does not mean you are still pregnant. An incomplete abortion happens when some tissue from the pregnancy remains in the uterus after an abortion procedure. 

If left untreated, an incomplete abortion can result in a serious infection, which can be life-threatening. It is crucial to seek medical attention if you suspect an incomplete abortion to ensure proper care and avoid further health risks.

What Are The Signs?

The most typical indication of an incomplete abortion is severe vaginal bleeding or cramping that persists for days or even weeks after the procedure. This happens as the body tries to expel the remaining tissue. 

One of the warning signs is if you experience bleeding that soaks through two thick, full-size sanitary pads per hour for two hours.

According to the National Institutes of Health (NIH), other common signs of an incomplete abortion include:

  • Vomiting
  • Fever
  • Diarrhea
  • Lower abdominal pain 
  • Pelvic pain

Finding Care

If you think you may be experiencing an incomplete abortion, don’t wait: seek care immediately at an emergency room. 

If you are currently pregnant and considering abortion, you also shouldn’t wait to get the care you deserve. Talk with us at Care Net Pregnancy Center of Borger. Access free pregnancy services and support to protect your health and well-being. 
Contact us to make a free and confidential appointment.

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